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Progressive Party (United States)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The name Progressive Party has been assigned to a collection of parties in the United States over the past century or so. They have a connection to each other through a shared list of principles, a dedication to having the people run the government , and several members retained their membership through the changes in national leadership. They all sought to change the status quo through the evolving ideology of progressivism. None of the parties listed below realized national electoral success. However, the Progressive Party of 1912 came in second (ahead of the Republican Party's candidate William Howard Taft) in the Presidential Election of 1912, Wisconsin had a formidable Progressive Party in the 1930s and the Vermont Progressive Party currently controls several seats in the state legislature and the mayorality of Burlington.
The three parties in the United States most often referred to as the Progressive Party are:
- Progressive Party (United States, 1912), Theodore Roosevelt's “Bull Moose Party”
- Progressive Party (United States, 1924), the Progressive Party of Wisconsin and the LaFollette family
- Progressive Party (United States, 1948), the Progressive Party of Henry A. Wallace
Five others have the phrase "Progressive Party" in their names:
- US Progressive Party,[1] an umbrella organization for interlinking the various state and county parties.
- Vermont Progressive Party, a current state-level party
- The Progressive Party of Washington[2]a current state-level party,
- Minnesota Progressive Party, which ran Eugene McCarthy for President in 1988.
- Progressive Party of Missouri, the Green Party affiliate for the state of Missouri.
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| Portal:Politics - List of political parties - Politics of the United States | |
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